... "Actuality is the unity of essence and existence"... (184) [636].
Subdivisions: 1) "the Absolute" - 2) actuality proper. "Actuality, possibility and necessity constitute the formal moments of the Absolute". 3) "absolute relation": substance.
"In itself" (dem Absoluten) "there is no becoming whatsoever" (187) [639] - and other rubbish about the Absolute...
the Absolute is an absolute Absolute ...
(!!) the attribute is a relative " ...
In a "remark" Hegel speaks (too generally and vaguely) of the deficiencies of Spinoza's and Leibniz's philosophy.
usually: from one extreme to another
Incidentally, note this:
"The one-sidedness of any philosophical principle usually sets up against itself the opposite one-sidedness, and, as always happens, their wholeness arises, at least as some scattered fullness" (197) [649].
wholeness = (in the form of) scattered fullness
Actuality stands higher than Being and than Existence.
(1) Being is immediate.
"Being is still not actual".
It passes over into something else.
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